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Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Searching... Subject: TURNER, JOSEPH MALLORD W. (1775-1851) Matches Found: 7 UPDATE command denied to user 'poetryex_users'@'localhost' for table `poetryex_poems`.`subcnt` KATRINA ON THE PORCH; A BIT OF TURNER PUT INTO WORDS, by ALICE CARY Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: An old, old house by the side of the sea Last Line: O'er the luminous air-built castle. Subject(s): Paintings & Painters; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) ON TURNER'S POLYPHEMUS, by JAMES ELROY FLECKER Poem Text Poet's Biography First Line: Painter of day, let my dark spirit fly Last Line: Of hyacinthine mist, and shining gold. Subject(s): Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) SONNET ON TURNER'S PICTURE, OF THE TEMERAIRE MAN-OF-WAR, by RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: See how that small concentrate fiery force Last Line: Home of great thoughts, memorial temeraire! Alternate Author Name(s): Houghton, 1st Baron; Houghton, Lord Subject(s): Paintings And Painters; Ships & Shipping; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) THE TEMERAIRE, by HERMAN MELVILLE Poem Text Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: The gloomy hulls, in armor grim Last Line: O, the temeraire no more! Subject(s): American Civil War; Art & Artists; Paintings & Painters; Sea Battles; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851); United States - History; Naval Warfare TURNER'S INTERIOR AT PETWORTH, by JORDAN MILLER Poem Source First Line: Somewhere there is always the light, Last Line: Yes, we are reflections, but we are life. Subject(s): Paintings And Painters; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) TURNER'S OLD TEMERAIRE: UNDER A FIGURE SYMBOLIZING THE CHURCH, by JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL Poem Source Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Thou wast the fairest of all man-made things Last Line: And the tired waves of thought's insurgent sea Subject(s): Art And Artists; Paintings And Painters; Protestantism; Sea Battles; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) TURNER'S SUNRISE, by HELEN SMITH BEVINGTON Poem Source First Line: I miss the sun. Especially this winter Last Line: But,' answered turner, 'don't you wish you could?' Subject(s): Paintings And Painters; Turner, Joseph Mallord W. (1775-1851) |
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